J
I rfbr^ry 5' i i i i i hi |
Persi
,Ir and Mrs- Thad Smith were
pre this week from Gatlinburg.
^ * * *
Mrs W- G. Davis has accepted
a teaching position in Forest
Cit>' , , ,
y[L R. s. McGaughey, of Ashevilie.
has accepted a position
at the Southern Railway station
j,ere. taking the place of Mr.
I Frank Deitz, who recently joined
the United States Marines and
1S now stationed at Parris Island.
* * 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Higdon have
returned from Eustis, Florida,
where they spent a month or
two. i
* * *
Mrs. L. B. Mooney, and her
young son are spending some
hprp with her parents, Rev.
Iliuc *?v-and
Mrs. George C. Snyder.
* * *
Messrs Dan K. Moore, T. N.
Massie. and T. Walter Ashe are
jn Washington on business.
*
Mrs. J. T. Gribble, Jr., is spenda
few days here with Lieutenant
Gribble's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Gribble.
* * *
Mrs. Charles M. Reed will
leave Saturday for New York,
xhere she will buy the spring
merchandise for Hale's.
SECENT BRIDE IS
HONORED BY SHOWER
On Monday evening Misses
Lazelle Dillard and Hilda Tallent
gave a rummy party and
miscellaneous shower honoring
Mrs. George Settlemyre, recent
bride, at the home of Miss Talien:.
Three tables of rummy were
in play. Miss Alice Weaver was
winner of high score and Miss
Irene Bryson, low score.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad course carrying out
the Valentine motif.
The guest list included: Mr.
and Mrs. Settlemyre, Misses
Lucene Holden, Louise McCracken.
Violet Womack, Marjorie Buchanan.
Bertha Dean, Lallar
Norton and Dorothy Sue Tallent,
Miss Weaver and Miss Bryson,
Mrs. John Parris, Mrs. E. M.
Lloyd and Mrs. Tallent.
METHODIST CIRCLES
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
The Annie Cowan Circle, Womii's
Society of Christian Service,
will meet Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Paul Ellis. Mrs.
Charles Z. Candler will be in
charge of the program.
The Caroline Rhodes Circle
Will meet. Mnnrinv evenine at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Duckett.
MRS. LONG HOSTESS
TO CATHEY CHAPTER
|
Mrs J L0ng was hostH.
Cathey Chapter,
iters of the Coner
home on Jackis
afternoon. The
ie program was
celebrating the
ary of his birfch.
eze told of the
home in which
d of how it is
ved. Mrs. Dan
1 review of his
ice in the Conand
Mrs. Her,
"The Marshc/J
committee on
)m at the hosted;
and Mrs.
urogram chair
hat the studies
be about the
'rsities of the
d during the
States.
d her guests
course, followession.
HIROF
DR. M. 1
ut your bac
tres
'S A WEEK
things thi
JESDAY A1
LEADER B
1
1
; v ; . : ?' .... " ; [ i
' '
* %
p/ia/g]
|] QUALLA' - 11
* *
(By Mrs. J. K. Terrell)
Mr. C. P. Shelton and family
i were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Parker in Sylva, Sunday.
Mr. J. M. Hughes has been
sick for the past week, but is
reported to be improving.
Mrs. Rufus Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Watson, of Bryson
City, visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Shuler, Friday.
Rev. W. E. Andrews called at
Mr. D. C. Hughes' Tuesday.
J AL-J A
jylt. auu jvirs. uoeu anmony
are visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Anthony, and other
relatives. Mr. Anthony belongs
to the United States Navy and
has been stationed on the Pacific
coast for several years.
Mrs. A. C. Hoyle, Miss Inez
Howell and Barbara Beck spent
Friday night at Mr. J. C. Hoyle's.
Mr. Frank Battle returned to
Murphy after a visit with Mr.
J. M. Hughes.
Mrs. W. F. House called at Mr.
N. F. Snyder's, Sunday.
Mr. Nave, of Glenville school,
and Mr. Terrell, of Cashier's
called at Mr. J. K. Terrell's, Sunday.
Mr. D. K. Battle visited at Mr.
Horace Howell's last week.
Mrs. Woodrow Cooper has been
' seriously ill for the past month,
j She is with her mother, at Union
i Hill.
Mrs. D. M. Shuler and Mrs. J.
K. Terrell called on Mrs. J. H.
Hughes, Tuesday.
The January meeting of the
Qualla Demonstration Club was j
held with Mrs. J. E. Battle Jan|
uary 20th.
MEN 20 TO 45 . . .
(Continued from page 1)
istering place. This will save
both you and the registrar time.
Listen closely to the questions
the registrar asks you so that
she will not have to repeat her- '
self. Be sure to have your correct
address put on your card.
If you live out of the County
or out of the State, have your I
home address put on the card.
Your card will be sent to place I
indicated on line 2.
Do not bother registrar with |
questions. Anything you would j
like to know about your regis- ;
tration will be explained in the
Selective Service office in the
Leader Building. Move along
promptly as soon as the registrar
indicates she has finished with
I you. Remember, others are waiting.
BAGGING
; A cotton bagging program for
i 1942, providing for the manu;
facture of up to four million
| "patterns," or bale coverings, i
has been announced by the U.
j S. Department of Agriculture.
Sww
I I lOUKETO HAVe 1
!l ZfiJ YOUR R5C/P16... I
rW* '
forfudg6cakei1?^
i'mallemsi
, ^ MfeJ mL us Y0UR
! s6cgCT' 'w' J
RUMFORD-FOR |
EIGHTY YEARS I LT "" ff
,
Atff: Write for Rumford's new booklet,
full of ideas to make ycur baking
better. Ad.irezs: Rumford Baking Powder,
Box A, Rumford, Rhode Island.
; j
;
RACTOR 1
E. WELLS |
kaches, Sciatica, and chronic 1
ating. |
? Office Hours 9 to 6
it Chiropractors specialize in ?
VD THURSDAY |
lUILDING, Sylva |
TI
The Red Cross Gypper 1
Editor Jackson County Journal: \
I would like to say a few i
words in regard to the scrap 1
metal program. s
We had a community meeting ]
with the county agent and or- 1
ganized the campaign. We were <
told to collect all kinds of metal, *
tin, tires, tubes, rags, paper, etc., J
and it would be bought and paid 1
for by a liscehsed dealer and 1
was not asking to donate, as in 1
the case of aluminum. 1
I was selected as committee- 1
man to work a community and i
I put in four or five days of free 1
time with the people advising (
them to get all the junk they
could find and they would be
paid for it. The boys went to (
work like beavers in order to
earn themselves some money J
and also to help the government,
as they were told how 1
badly the government needed
it.
Aftpr thou harl crathprpH ohnnt.
all they could find, some one
got the idea of giving it to the
Red Cross, which was all right,
and a very worthwhile cause;
but this was the first time some
of these boys had ever had the
opportunity to earn any money,
and some of them certainly do
need it.
I will give here a little outline
of the kind of people who
collected this material and their
circumstances. There were two
boys whose father and mother
are dead, who worked all their
time out of school for two weeks.
And there are two more boys
who have no father or mother,
who collected a pile and moved
it two miles to the highway. And
th?re is a boy whose father is 1
dead teamed up with two other
boys and collected 2800 pounds.
And there was another boy
whose father is dead teamed
with a neighbor boy, collected
a nice pile. And one boy whose
father has been on relief and
has a large family and small
children. This boy carried some
of'this material five miles.
Now here is where the gypping
comes in. Mr. Lackey says he j
made a deal with a junk dealer j
to handle all the junk including (
tin, rags, paper, etc., at 40c per 1
hundred. We were notified the j
truck would be along on Monday
to pick up this material. So I
waited all day for the truck to '
come and no truck came. So I
went to see said junk dealer on
Tuesday and they agreed to
come on Thursday and get the
stuff. I told them that part of ;
it was not for the Red Cross, and
I would go with them and help .
them get it all out; but instead,
they came on Wednesday when ,
there was no one to look after
it, picked out all of the iron,
steel, aluminum, copper and
brass, and now they refuse to j
handle the other materials. Said
dealer started to load one pile
of junk and owners were at <
school and saw him and went !
out to bargain with him, and 1
he tried to buy their pile for
$1.00; but he finally came up i
| State Own*
For
I 5 Room Dwelling in Syh
| 9 Room Dwelling in Syh
I 6 Room Dwelling in Cul
I 6 Room Dwelling in Web
1 2 Small Dwellings in Syl
H TERMS: 20 Percent Down?Bal
I J- H.
g6SSS8?8SSgSgSS8SSSSS8SSSSS6?SSSS6SSS8gSSS?SS8S8S
For The J
" A A A MM
Open A. M.
Daylight Si
No Business Tr
Banking
fTJ
Jackson Cc
Sylva, N. C.
IE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNA
? $3.00, so they went to see
faeir father, and said dealer offered
him $4.00, and said he did
lot have over 800 pounds. But
le would not let him have it,
jo he drove off without it. So
[ waited all day Thursday and
ie did not come; but came Friday,
and got the pile he said had
J00 pounds, after much dickerng,
and took it and weighed it,
ind it weighed 2800 pounds.
(Good judgment for an experenced
junk man). He also held
jack the price of 600 pounds for
laul bill. There is quite a differJnce
between $1.00 and $11.20
tor a licensed dealer. I call that
iefrauding the people, the Red
Dross and the government, as
ihey have left material the govjrnment
needs.
Shall a licensed dealer be alowed
to hold up the war effort
ike this and make 1100 percent
profit above what he should get?
C. PRICE DILARD
Legal Notices
Administrator's Notice
The undersigned having quanfied
as administrator of the estate
of Boone Barnes, deceased,
[ate of the County of Jackson,
3tate of North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
:laims against said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned
it his home at Tuckaseigee,
North Carolina on or before the
3th day of January, 1943, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This January 8, 1942.
WILLIE BARNES,
Administrator of the estate of
Boone Barnes, deceased. (2-12)
Administrator's Notice
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Mrs. Ida Rhinehart,
deceased, late of Jackson County,
North Carolina, under her
last will and testament, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
Ieceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at his residence in
Webster, on or before December
SI, 1942, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
\11 persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
myment.
This the 3rd day of January,
1942.
FRANK T. RHINEHART,
Executor of the estate of Mrs.
.'da Rhinehart, deceased. (2-12)
Legal Notice
In accordance with authority
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mrs. L. P. Allen, Registered
3pencer Corsetiere?Sylva, N. C.
FIRE, Life, Health and Accident,
Casualty Insurance. John
R. Jones. (tf)
WANTED: Route man. Good
Dpening. Sell, deliver Rawleigh
Products year around, steady
o/nrk laree Drofits. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept.*NCB-219-137, Richmond,
Va.
ed Homes ;j
Sale I
a $1600.00 1
'a 4000.00 I
lowhee 1500.00 j
ster 1200.00 j
va 1200.00 I
ance in 10 Years If You Wish j?
MORRIS, Agent |
iESSSSgsesssssssssssesssesgsesgsssesssessgssesea
Duration:
Close 2:00 P. M.
iving Time
ansacted After
? Hours
tie
"?Rani
I Li 11IJ JLFCl. IJLXV
Highlands, N. C. f
i
'i
L
. i. . .... .
vested in the North Carolina
Board of Conservation and Development
by Chapter Thirtyfive,
Public Laws of 1935, the
said Board in Regular Session on
January 21st, 1942, at Raleigh,
North Carolina, adopted the following
regulation:
It shall be unlawful to fish
in Glenville Lake except between
the hours of sunrise and onehalf
hour after sunset (time of
sunrise and sunset to be in accordance
with the U. S. Weather
Bureau Time for each day); and,
it shall also be unlawful to use
gang or treble hooks while fishing
in this lake and not more
than two single hooks may be
attached to a line or leader/'
PAUL KELLY, Secretary N. C.
Board of Conservation and Development.
(2:19-42)
; Administrator's Notice
| Having qualified as the administrator
of the estate of
Thomas Barrett, late of the
county of Jackson, State of
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said, estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned at his home at
Dillsboro, on or before the 21st
day of January 1943, or this nowill
hp nlpftdpd in har nf
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This January 21, 1942.
J. E. BARRETT,
Administrator of the estate of
Thomas Barrett, deceased. (2:26)
Notice Of Sale Of
Real Estate
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF JACKSON.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in that certain deed of trust exemted
by J. E. Freeman and wife
Julia E. Freeman to The Raleigh
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
trustee, which said deed
of trust is dated April 4, 1925
and recorded in Book 94, Page
1 01 # f Vi A Trt f L> rxfY _
ioi, ui tiic ?iaLiu>uxi v/uunujr ivcg!
istry, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and in the
conditions therein secured, the
undersigned substituted trustee
by instrument recorded in Book
147, Page 298, Jackson County
Registry, will on Tuesday, March
3,1942, at or about twelve o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door at
Sylva, North Carolina, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property:
All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situate, lying
and being in Qualla Township,
Jackson County, State of North
Carolina, being bounded on the
j Sav*
It must L
emergent
ning con<
;
and give 1
N<
Finance
and parti
i
plan. Y <
your car
PAY
Ail repai
Any job
by G. M.
A 4.^ i
Allisoi
%
B
North by J. T. Br ad burn, on the
East by Fred House, on the
South by A. J. Klnsland and
James Sitton, and on the west
by E. S. Keener, and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning on a Black Oak
(down) and runs South 42 poles
to a stake in the public road;
thence with the public road as
follows: North 60 West 11 poles
to a stake; South 55 West 17 to a
stake; South 22 West 12 poles
to a stake; thence North 69
West 3% poles to a stake; South
49 West 23 poles to a stake;
South 69 West 18 poles to a
stake; then South 72 west 20
poles to a stake; North 33 West
28 poles to a white oak near the
store; then North 8 West 15 poles
to a stake; North 40 West 7y2
poles to a stake; South 78 West
13 poles to a white oak, Keener's
corner; then North 91 poles to
a dogwood; then North 77 East
51 poles to a stake; then North
50 East 28 poles to a white oak;
then North 12 poles to a stake
to a post oak; then East 44 poles
to a black stump and dogwood,
corner of house tract; then
South 81 poles to the beginning,
containing one hundred and five
(105) acres, more or less.
I There is excepted from the
auu V G uuuuuaijr uiv xuuunuig
tract conveyed by A. J. Freem
i and wife to W. R. Freeman,
to-wit: Beginning on a black
oak about N. E. of where D. M.
Freeman now lives and runs
North 18 East 20 poles and 14
links to a stone; then North 33
East 21 y2 poles to a white oak
on the side of a hill above the
barn where W. R. Freeman now
lives; then North 67 East 22 poles
to a maple on the west side of
the road; then South 5 East 6y2
poles to a black oak, now down,,
A. J. Freeman's beginning corner;
then South with variations
DONT LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP
When bowels ere sluggish ? when you
feel irritable, headachy and everything
you do ia an effort?do aa millions of folks
do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT
looks and tastes like your favorite gum
?you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply
chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime?aleep
without being disturbed ? next morning
arentle. effective relief. You'll feel like a
million, full of your old pep again. A generous
family supply of FEEN-A-MINT
FEEN-A-MINT
? Your
ast a long time, d
;y. Keep it in j
iition. It will la
better service.
>w you Ci
batteries and a
s on the easy G
can now affori
in tip-top conditi
AS YOU D
ir work done Ir
you wish will b<
A. C.
/
1 Motor Co
1 ffj
I sM
PAGE THREE
V igSW
42 poles to a stake In the public
road, James Sitton's N. E. corner;
then South 52 west 8 poles
to a stake; then South 83 West
7 poles to a stake, then South 50
West 15% poles to a stone; then
North 69 West 8 Vz poles to a '/ ifl
stone; then North 17 West 5
poles to the beginning, containing
eight (8) acres, more or less. ,
Terms of sale cash and trustee ^ |
will require deposit of 10 percent
of the amount of the bid as evidence
of good faith.
This the 31st day of January,
1942.
LEON LENTZ,
Substituted Trustee
(Exp: 2:20-42 | |
COWAN FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of
Jackson County, subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held
On May 30th of this year.
Your support will be greatly
ayyicuiaiicu.
M. D. COWAN tf)
If you *\&*r Ntvntnli
FEMALE PAIN
which makes you
KUICMMI |
Nervous? /#fc
TAKE HEED If /*$ W
you have all or any
one of these symp- ffei ** MW
toms; do you suffer
headache, cramps, backache,
nervousness, weakness, crankiness,
distress of "irregularities,"
periods of the blues, a bloated
feeling?due to functional
monthly disturbances?
men start at once?try L,ycua
Pinkham's Compound Tablets
(with added Iron). Pinkham's
Tablets are made especially for
icxymen.They're famous for relieving
monthly pain and distress.
Thousands or girls and women
report remarkable benefits!
Taken regularly ? Pinkham's
Tablets help build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
Pinkham's Tablets are also especially
helpful in building up red
blood and thus aid in promoting
more strength. Follow label directions.
WORTH TRYING 1 ^
??? a^ f
zi!
1^
i
*
I
uring this
]
?ood run- T
i
ist longer
, :
<
ir repairs
. M. A. C.
d to keep
on, and
iRIVE || I
ir
y experts.
; financed
'a
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; jS
mpany j
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